davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23
Uncle Toms Cabin.

A large audience assembled at the
Opera House lust evening to witness
Uncle Toms Cabin" by Abbey's
double company. The old but ever
popular play was never better present
Cd 10 Kutland than II was last
night BY this most excellent troupe.
The new attractions and scenes that
have been introducsd by Mr.. Abbey
TO the famous drama have added ma
terially to the effect upon the stag,
and TO its forcs and character ~ re
minder OF slavsry In former times
The Hyer sisters singing and thsI
psrsonification Of the Topsys In th,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23

A former resident, who is now in
Helena, sends through the medium Of
. postal card the CONGRATULATIONS Of
the Miles City colony to Larry Ken
dali, Of fwhose marriage they had
just heard. As Larry hadn't heard Of
1t himself he Is somewhat mystifed,
but says its all right anyhow.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23
JOYFUL Tlmes.

These are joyful days Of anticipation.
Why? Because the Merry Christmas
and tire glad New Year are close at
hand. Open your hearts and your
purses and invest In a few holiday
presents. Go TO Savage's drug store,
and II you don't find something To
please you, you will be hard to suit. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23

There was no express on No. l yes.
terdsy evening" hot box making II
necessary to side-traok the car. That
explains why z didn't get his Christ.
mas box he had made preparations
for reosiving last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23

We acknowledge with much pleas.
ure the Christmas greeting Of our co.
teamed friend Major Butler, Of the
Second infantry. The Major believes
In the good old customs, and never
fails at tLis season to, ''in his minds
eye," take his friends by the han d
and wish them oil the benefits Of the
season.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23

II you are In . hurry TO get shave
or hair cut Tom Deckert's tonsorial
parlory IN the Stock Growers' bank
block is the place to 60. Two chairs
srs running and both BARRIERS AIe
artista
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23

County officials will observe Mon.
day 90 o holiday. The offices will bs
closed and the hard worked officials
celebrate Christmas without . care on
their minds.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23

Last Tuesday night diamond lace
pin was lost. If the finder will re-
turn the same to this Office he will
receive reward Of $40 and the sincere
thanks OF the owner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23

J. B. Kempton, Of the Tusler a
Kempton outfit, was 10 the city yes.
tsrday and on the much vexed subject
Of the COW ordinance declared him
sslf opposed to its operation on range
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23

Mothers-in.law may be made to
smile with beamlng and lingering af
fsctlon II presented with q selection
from the brilliant outlay at Savage's. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23

"It's only q question Of time" and
short time, too, - 10 when your rheu'
natism win yield TO Hoods ssrsapa.
rilla. .OTry II.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23

G. B. Towers q Co. are offering 20
per cent. discount on their immense
stock OF boots and shoes during the re.
naming few days Of 1887. y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23

Mrs. Pruden is prepared 10 do all
kinds Of sewing. Childrcns and
misses clothes . speciality. Rooms In
Schmid's block up stairs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23

r. F. Burton. of the L 8 ranch, was
in town yesterd sy for the first time In
twelve months. He reports every
thing in flourishing condition on the
ranua
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23

cattle. Mr.. Kempton advanced the
usual argument and the early consid
GRAFTON Of that ordinance is apparently
gaining in importance.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23

Leave orders for w. X. Smith q
coal at Birkle's or Conrad's. All or.
ders promptly filed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23

Some Of the most industrious Of the
small boys are making stake for
Christmas by furnishing evergreens.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23

Postmaster McAusland reports q
heavy Increase In mailable packages,
the holiday season being responsible
therefor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23
BUSINESS NOTICES.

THAT HACKING COUGH can be
so quickly cured by Sbiloh's Cure
We guarantee il. For sale by w. f.
Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23

SLEEPLES5 NIGHTS. made mis-
cradle by that terrible cough. Shiloh's
Cure 10 the remedy for you. For sale
by w. L. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23

Jack Burke 10 In training with Red
Ward who says he will match him
70 mset Smith or Kilrain or even Sulli.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23

Most Of the church soc ieties are pre-
pairing Christmas trees for the Sunday
school children.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23

Chss. w. Anderson is In the city.
from Forsyth, and is making Christ.
mas purchases.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23

:. The storm pf Svndnsstr night
vnanged to clear sky and . chinook
wind yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dys-
pepsis AMI Liver Complaint? Sbiloh's
Vitalizer IL guaranteed to cure you.
For sale by w. Il. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23

J.H. McIlvaine, Of st. Louis, was .,
ths Mcqueen yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23

Hon. Joseph Scott has returned
from his trip to the range.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23

Mark Solomon and George Boyden,
Chicago commercial men, arrived from
the east last evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23

Mrs. Geo. H. Taylor was . visitor
from Forsyth yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23
Letter List.

The follJwing letters remain un.
called for in the Miles City. NJ. T..
postoffice, Dec. %, 1887:
Boulden, II l. Bowland Miss Mary
Bishop, Miss Tommie
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23

Eastern mail closes .....l 80 p m
western mail p IN.
Once open from T. m. till 8 p. m. Sundays and
Aslidays from 6:3op. m. till 7;Sop. m.
JSo. McAusLAND, p. n.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23

Go TO Bill Bullard for Best's Mil
waukee beer In any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23
LOCAL ITEMS.

Seven pounds Of mixed candles for
81 at Flaharty's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23
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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-23

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Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-06-01
Some tents were blown down, but not much

Some tents were blown down, but not much
damage was done.
The Virginians were again in luck, their
tents being under the lea of hill, and al
SO protected by it from the fury of what
was really gale. Rain fell from O. clock
until 6 O'Clock, when the sun shown bright
ly, and any little damages were repaired.
LER IN CAMP.
Just before the storm came up Governor
Lee and staff called by General Augur's
headquarters, and were entertained very
pleasantly by that officer and his staff.
General Sheridan was also present, and
chatted with Governor Lee; Colonel Kyd
Douglas, of Maryland; General Carnahan,
of Indiana; General Wright, of Iowa; Cen
eral Augur, and General Ordway.
The Governor made tour of the Virgin
ia camp this afternoon, and spend some
time at General Anderson's comfortable
headquarters.
The uniformity of dress of tho entire Vir-
ginia command is matter of frequent and
always favorable comment. The uniform
is serviceable and soldierly, all agree.
sTONEwALL BAND CONCERT.
Tonight the Stonewall band gave con-
cert al the Smithsonian grounds, which
was heard by great crowd.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-06-01
PRIZES AT THE NATIONAL DRrLr-T

PRIZES AT THE NATIONAL DRILL.-The
event Of the entire week wasTthe COMPETE
tive drill of thefthree battalicns, Washing
ton Light Infantry, Louisville Legion, and
Rhode Island battalion, and the scene in
drill field was decidedly the most interest
ing and satisfactory to the spectators that
had yet been given.
= When the individual drill commenced
there were fifty-nine men in line. The first
word of command took ten men out of line,
and the slaughter proceeded for fifteen
minutes, when but nineteen men remained.
Finally but three remained, and then there
was sharp struggle; it resulted in Private
II. G. Stacke, of the San Antonio Rifles,
capturing the first prize; Sergt. Conrad, of
Co. B, Washington Light Infantry, second;
Sergt. Jesse R. Wagner, of Co. A. Louis
vile Legion, third. Yelling comrades
picked up the winners and carried them on
their shoulders for quite while. Sergt
Conrad was escorted to camp by the men,
bers of his company.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-06-01
Concentrating BenevOlence.

One of the pious works now engaging the at
tention and labors of the Rev. Job Turner is
the erection of bronze statue to commemorate
the virtues and eminent services of Rev. Thorn
as Hopkins Gallaudet, the founder of the first
institution established in this country for the
education OF the deaf and dumb, Mr.. Turner Is
one of a committee of five, appointed by the
Executive Committee of the National deaf
mute convention which assembled in New
York in 1858. and authorized the memorial. To
this Committee was delegated the authority to
select the design and to superintend the erec-
tion oil the statue which Is to be placed on the
grounds of the National Deaf-mute College in
Washington. Nearly all the funds necessary
have been secured, ard to obtain the balance
is part of the work which ,claims The atten-
ton of Mr.. Turner in his travels through all
the States on his mis- sion In connection with
his minis terial offices for the benefit of deaf
mutes, and the institutions for their education.
Mr.. Turner says this ia a sacred work with
him, which he ardently hopes to see perfected
within the time appointed to raise this endur-
ing m memorial to the great and good MANTLE
first teacher friend. and ben efactor OF the deaf
mutes of our country-that 1t may stand as q
testimony of their profound gratitude for the
efforts he made In their behalf.
1t is proposed to have the monument COM
pleted and ready to be unveiled in August,
ISSS,-the cen tennial anniversary of the emil
nent philanthropist. Mr.. Turner rs now on a
trip to Cincinnati. st. Louis, New Orleans, and
In ter mediate points.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-06-01

OLD MAN BARTLE HANGS HIMSELF TO A
SALT FURNACE BEAM.-Early this morn
ing some boys who live at Tinkersville, a
suburb of Maiden, discovered the body of a
man hanging from beam of the old Ruff
ner salt furnace, opposite the store of M.
Beane, of the Welton Coal and Salt Com
pany. In deep fright they gave the alarm,
and some men hurried to the place to see
what was the matter. The body was cut
down and discovered to be that of Mr.
Bartle, a father-in-law of Wilson Wood.
ruff of that place.
Bartle was about IS years of age, and a
widower, aud came from Middleport, Ohio,
about two years ago, and has lived with his
son-in-law since that time.
The manner in which the suicide was
planned, shows it to have been premedi-
tated. The rope used was small clothes
line, and as the beam was several feet
higher than mans head, the suicide had
prepared a small STEP off of which he step
ped after having fixed the rope around his
neck.
The only cause assigned is that Bartle
had been on spree for several days, and
committed the act while laboring nnder the
depression of SOLDERING off. Charleston W.
VG.) Star, May 26th.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-06-01

Claudia Dykes Lavinia Gay. Mamie Mccall .
Janet W Meetze, Camille Estelle Mercier.
Jessie Edglngton Parks. Augusta A Patterson,
Germdn-Malinda A Headley, Jessie E Parks,
NJ Wettermark.
LatinzzLibbie Abby, Adeline Mclean,
Fannie Paris, Carrie Tipping, Mary @ Webb.
PRIZES.
The department and punctuality of the pupils
are taken into consideration in awarding the
honors of the institution
Primary Experimentation regular and puno-
tuai attendance-Helen Edna King.
,Uiitt0ence ana In1proUement-Agnes Erskine
Miller, Mamie W Mcfarland.
Preparatory Department-For regular and
punctual attendance-Annie Lee Patterson.
~ Improvement in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W
Improvement in Mitsic-Mattie Bledsoe Wayt,
General E1ceHsnce-Lizzie D Hanger.
Baker. Laura W summe aD'0 Matsia
Excellence in Latin-Nettie q Baker, Matte
Intermediate Department in
penmanship-LilIa Bridges. Improvement in
In Latin-Bessie Beirne.
Senior neutrality-suspicious. in Mathe-
matlcs-Madge r. Gilkeson. Ancient History
b. Raum. Second Division-Maria Pratt.
Modern History--Nettfe May Rotan. English
Literature-First Class-Jennie Mae Peck,
Gold Observation-Disclosures in Calisthenics-
Matte Y. Hutchins, Marie P. Habicht.
f1OellLy and Improvement In Calisthenics.
Isabel /. Stoddard. Ellocution, Camille E.
Mercier, Cornelia Lomax May. German, Inter-
mediate Glass, Elizebeth D. Fauntleroy.-
french - Intermediate Glass, Angeline c.
Perry. Latin, intermediate Glass, Nettie NJ.
Rotan. First Honor in French. Helen M,
Bridges. First Honor in Latin, Libbie A.
Abby. First Honor in English Composition.
Miss Wrfghts Class, Gertrude H. Summerell,
Art Observation-Disclosures, Dolly F. Thomas
Excellence In Crayon, Alice ]. Aunspaugh,
Maria Hortense Coyner.
MUSIC.
Improvement on Piano-Mrs Crawford's
Class, Julia Q. Forcheimer, Ellen M. McClung.
Professor Eisenberg's Glass, Nettie Brantley,
Albin Smith. Minnie E. Wettermark.
Professor Hintz's Cgdss-Mary L. Clopton,
Lizzie May Fitz.
improvement in Vocal Ausic-Miss Douglass
Class, Mary p Habicht, Mollie lesser, Sarah P.
Walston.
Excellence on Pidno-ProfessorlHa Glass
Annie de Pras Child, Olivia NJ. Edwards,
Mary B. Logan, Adeline Mclean Mary B. Nc
Cullough, Annie G. Wallace.
First Honor MeddEs---Piano, Professor Ha-
mer's Glass. Sue M. Berlin. Vocal Music---Miss
Douglass Class, Alkaline Adair, Sue NJ. Berlin,
Halle Cooper, Minafred Habricht, Mamie
Mccall.
Star Nedals---Music on Piano. Professor
excellence OF execution on Piano, Mamie
Scholarship Medal---Katherine A. Paxton.
Music---Elizabeth 81. Bonn.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A Paxton.
raH, r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-06-01

SIX KILLED AND EIGHT WOUNDED
Six persons were killed and eight injured
by the collision on the Pennsylvania Rail
road between freight and passenger train
at Horseshoe Bend, near Kittanning, Pa,
Friday night. The killed were Dale B..
Graham, Wymer Snyder, John Doris, John
Il. Stouffer, Chas. Biedleman, and Chas. E.
Morrell. The injured were W. B. Moore,
A. Egan, Clara Albert, Edith Giese, G.. H.
Eagerly, Hattie Luckett, colored, of Alex
andria, Va, Rev. John Alfred, and Rev.
K. H. Porter, colored. Hattie Luckett is
in precarious condition. Rev. R. H. Por-
ter, who accompanied her, will recover.
Rev. R. II. Porter was pastor for some
years of Mt. Zion Baptist Church (colored)
of this city, whence he removed within the
past year or two to Pittsburgh.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-06-01

An Englishman who was recently in
Kansas City for a few days on business
trip dreamed one night that he was walk
ing rapidly up the main street of the viii
lage of Sunbury- on Thames, the home of
his mother, in England. On arriving at
the door of his mothers house he saw that
Grape was tied TO the knob, and that the
shutters were closed aud the blinds drawn.
He related the dream to friend at break
fast in the morning, and then dismissed it
from his mind In the afternoon he receiv-
ed cable-gram from his brother announc-
ing that his mother had diedssuddenly the
night before.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-06-01

GENERAL NOTES OF. ELEC ZION IN SEVER
AL COUNTIES. Shenandoah the Demo-
Gratis carried the county
In Rockingham, the Democrats elected
the clerks of both the Circuit and County
Courts, and the Republicans the other
officers.
In Allegheny the Democrats elected the
Clerk of the County and Circuit Courts,
and the Republicans the other officers.
In Highland the Democrats carried the
county, more particularly noticed elsewhere.
as copied from the Recorder.
In Albemarle the Democrats lost the
clerk by refusing to hold primary cleo
ton
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-06-01

PRESBYTERIAN SOUTHERN GENERAL As
sEMBLY.-In the General Assembly in ST.
Louis, Mo-, on the Oath of May, the invita-
ton of the Second Presbyterian church of
Philadelphia to the assembly to hold their
next session in that city, and extending
their hospitality, was declined, as this as
sembly has ne church in Philadelphia, but
they resolved to hold their next session in
May, 1888, at Baltimore, and to take a re-
cess on the fourth Thursday in May and
proceed to Philadelphia to assist in the
celebration of the centennial anniversary of
the Reformed Presbyterians of America.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-06-01
ELECTION IN LYNcHBURG.-The Lynch
burg Virginian of May 2Sth, says -

ELECTION IN LYNcHBURe.-The Lynch
burg Virginian of May 2stb, says
''As was shown in our explanatory report
of yesterday, the political complexion of
the new Council is as follows: Democrats
six, Republicans seven, and Democratic
Knights of Labor two. AS compared with
the last Council, this shows Republican
gain of two members and Democratic loss
of four members, counting the Democratic
Knights of Labor as an Independent element.
At its organization, the new Council
could not do better than to re-elect Mr.
John w. Carroll, the efficient presiding off.
Ger of the present Council, to the Presiden-
cy, and thus avail itself of his capacity and
experience. 1t will be judged largely by
it's first acts, and it is all important that it
should start Alright. Mr.. Carroll's re cleo
tion would be a long step in the right direc-
tion"
This is the John W. Carroll of ''Lone
Jack" fame, who removed from this place
to Lynchburg some years since.
Ia another paragraph that paper says =
sThe new Council lacks great deal of
being what it ought to be, but it might have
been worse"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-06-01

THE LAvELLE-REYNoLD5 AFFAIR.-Af-
ter most exhaustive investigation, the
jury of inquest convened by Coroner Fl. V.
Gray, M. d., rendered the following verdict
in the matter of tie death of George D.
Lavele: That the said George D. Lavelle
came to his death on the night of the 18th
day of May, 1887, by pistol ball fired by
his own hands.
This finding is in accordance with all the
evidence obtained, and is the only one which
has any rational foundation. Rev. W. G.
Campbell officiated in the last sad rites over
the remains of Layells on Friday, when they
we're inferred in the City Cemetery.
Mr.. Reynolds is doing we'll under the
care Of Dir. Koiner, and will recover, If no
unforeseen complications arisa Ia his Hondi.
tion.--Roanoke Leader,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-06-01

DESTRUCTION OF LAKE LINDEN, Mich.
We noticed last week the destruction by
fire of the town of Lake Linden in Mich.
At that time it was reported that, with the
exception of saloon and one or two other
buildings, all the houses were destroyed.
This was an exaggeration, though but few
were spared, among them the jewelry store
of Mr. John Hermann, in which Mr.. Harry
Bolen of this place has been employed
since last Fall, so he may not return here
as surmised last week.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-06-01
StQuntolt Spectator.
AUGUSTA COUNTY ALL RIGHT.
COURSE OF THE SPECTATOR INDICATED.

Thanks to those who insisted on organic
alton and primary election, the Demo-
Gratis of this county have gained glorious
and important victory, and the offices will
be held by the Democrats instead of by the
Republicans, as would certainly have been
the case if the policy of those who favored
a general scramble had been adopted. The
Viroi1san can now see who it was that was
too slow and failed to understand the sem
timent of the people of this county. 1t
asserted that we inexperienced the wishes
and feelings Of the people, and that if we
had mingled with them on Court-day as
the editor of that paper had done, we would
have learned that they were, by large
majority, opposed to a primary election.
It can now see that it was the editor of the
Virqinian, and not that Of the SPECTATOR,
who was too slow to keep up with the pro-
cession. Such was also the case, strange
to say, with some of the Democrats, who
now have been taught wholesome lesson.
The SPECTATOR, whilst conservative, has
been fast enough to be in the lead on impor-
tant occasions. 1t was among the first to
nominate Grover Cleveland for President,
and when doing so predicted correctly the
States and the electoral votes he would
carry and be elected. 1t was the first to
put at its masthead, the name of Gen. Fitz =.
Lee for Governor, and correctly predicted
that he would excite more enthusiasm than
any other candidate, and that he would be
elected. 1t was not only the first, but the
only paper, that nominated and earnestly
advocated the election of Hon. J. Randolph
Tucker for Congress of this district.-
1t was not only the first, but the only
paper, that advocated, urged, and insisted
on the absolute necessity of nominations by
primary election to save the party in this
county at the recent election. By the first
nomination mentioned, the Democracy of
the Union gained possession of the Federal
Government for the first time for "a years,
and secured for the country an able and
honest president; by the second, tbs Democ.
racy of the State gained a glorious and
sweeping victory and gave the State an ex-
cellent Governor; by the third, the Demo
Gratis carried this Congressional district, and
sent to Congress man who was an honor
to the State, and the peer in character,
ability and culture of the best and ablest
men of that distinguished body; and by the
last, the Democracy of the county won an
important and decided victory, instead Of
meeting with disastrous defeat, as it
would have done if that policy had not been
adopted. The SPECTATOR has been slow
enough to be sure that it was right; and
fast enough to keep at the head of the pro-
cession. TO vindicate the course of the
SPECTATOR against the assertion of ths
Virginian that it is too slow and fails to
see ahead, is our apology for referring to its
course on the occasions mentioned. The
SPECTATOR has reason to feel satisfied, OF
not proud, of the course it has pursued, as
the results have shown the wisdom of the
policy it advised.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-06-01

KILLED ON THE RAILROAD TRACK
About II o'clock on Monday night of last
week at Roanoke city, Lew Walton, a
freight Engineer on the Shen. Valley Rail-
road, was killed. The verdict of the cor
oner's jury was that he had gone to sleep
on the railroad track while drunk and had
been run over by freight train No. 6, of
the Norfolk & Western Railroad. Walton
was thirty-fve years old and leaves a wife
and two young children. He had been
drinking heavily for some days. Uuder-
taker Woolwine took charge of the remains.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-06-01

"A Watermelon is soon to be placed in the
Grace-Street Baptist church to run the new
organ that has recently been purchased. 1t
is probable that the Second Baptist church
will also get motor.
1t is according to the "eternal fitness of
things that the Baptist organs should be
run by water.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-06-01

President Cleveland left Washington last
Thursday for the Adirondacks, where he
will pass few week in vacation. No man
that ever occupied the white house has
more thoroughly deserved an occasional
holiday than Mr.. Cleveland, for he applies
himself with untiring energy to the public
business